Hi folks,
If you're up early... I'm on Radio 4's Today programme 6-9am, this Wednesday and BBC 2 TV Sunday afternoon, Glasto coverage...Rock on
Also a video on BBC website 'DJ Mad Mick returns to Glastonbury' (and the wife makes an appearance)...
Mick
Tuesday, 22 June 2010
FACE THE MUSIC: Restaurateur Mitch Tonks
FACE THE MUSIC : restaurateur mitch tonks
Born in Weston Super Mare, after leaving school the young Mitch Tonks tried his hand at a variety of jobs as diverse as bricklaying and accountancy, however, the lure of the sea and all things fishy were overwhelming. So it came as no great surprise, that in 1996 the self taught chef and fishmonger opened Fishworks in Green Street Bath, to much acclaim. Over the next few years a chain of thirteen restaurants were to follow earning him many awards including the prestigious best loved seafood restaurant. The company was floated during 2005, and as Mitch freely admits “In many respects it all became too big, I was dealing with investors, share prices etc. and running around like a man possessed trying to juggle all these balls in the air and I was not enjoying what really brought me into the business in the first place, a passion for cooking”. These days life is slightly easier for him, as he is no longer involved with the company. He now owns the Seahorse restaurant in Dartmouth and is shortly due to open another in the town. Still dressed in whites and hot from the kitchen he sits in the corner of his Bristol restaurant the RockFish Grill.
Mitch feels the West Country is lucky in many respects, “they have some of the best chefs and restaurants in England, I know because I’ve eaten in them”. Along with his T.V. work, he has four cookbooks under his belt and is also a keen supporter of sustainable fishing. On the music front he admits to a diverse taste in music, and I suspect that if he was to publish a new cook book, it would be entitled ‘music to cook by’, as he regularly plugs his I-phone into the kitchen sound system.
The Style Council – Headstart to Happiness
Paul Weller is my favourite musician of all time, I loved The Jam when I was a young punk and the energy of the Style Council was amazing. I recall seeing them at Glastonbury and jumping over the fence, was the only way to get in. I sneaked backstage and sat shaking with excitement, drinking beer with Paul Weller and Elvis Costello on the same table, I must of given the game away, because I was thrown out soon after!
Mark Ely – Baby That’s Life
Mark is a very dear friend and probably the finest songwriter and musician I have ever heard. When he first played me this song, I just couldn’t believe how well it fitted in with my life. It was written 25 years ago and still is a brilliant piece of music. He played it for me when I married my wife Penny.
The Goo Goo Dolls – Iris
The most catchy tune of recent years, I play this loud in The Seahorse kitchen, usually after a coffee and calvados on Sunday mornings before service. I just bounce around the kitchen, high on life. Jake my fellow chef is usually in a heap laughing, maybe it’s my dancing, I am not sure myself, but this song makes me jump for joy.
Joni Mitchell – A Case of You
This is beautiful, I love the sound of Joni Mitchell, she sings about an era that I hadn’t experienced, of freedom, travel and discovery, love and relationships and I admire the honesty of her words.
Brooke Benton – A Rainy Night in Georgia
I’m not the musical person in the family, that title belongs to my son Ben. Like most teenagers, he has his own favourite music, hip hop in the main, I could never relate to it, but every now and then, I would hear him playing a song that didn’t quite sound like his normal style and I realized that he really did have a deep appreciation of all music. He told me he loved this song and guess what I love it too. Ben is now a chef at my RockFish Restaurant.
The Water Boys – Whole of the Moon
Their songs are wonderful, but this one is an anthem. My best friend Adam, taught me much of my musical tastes and said it always reminded him of me. Adam tragically died last year and this song was played at his funeral. A desperately sad day, but the opening notes take m back to some very happy times.
Athlete – Wires
I was a young man of nineteen, peering through a plastic box at very premature first daughter in wonder and fear. The lyrics of this song take me back to that magical event.
Tom Petty – Free Falling
This takes me back to my 30s and going through some rather big changes in my life, I met Pen, my now wonderful wife, who was also going through changes, we love this song and I suppose we both thought we were ‘free falling’ not just through life, but deeply for each other.
Johnny Cash – If you Could Read My Mind
I am a recent Johnny Cash fan, such great lyrics, so very honest and what about that voice! I really understand this song and often reflect on past times when listening to it.
Tom Waites – Little Trip To Heaven
I can imagine a late dinner outdoors somewhere in the West Country, on a warm summer’s evening, the taste of a good after dinner brandy in my mouth, taking the hand of my wife and dancing in the moonlight, getting lost in the moment.... I love music that takes you somewhere and this is a perfect example.
Born in Weston Super Mare, after leaving school the young Mitch Tonks tried his hand at a variety of jobs as diverse as bricklaying and accountancy, however, the lure of the sea and all things fishy were overwhelming. So it came as no great surprise, that in 1996 the self taught chef and fishmonger opened Fishworks in Green Street Bath, to much acclaim. Over the next few years a chain of thirteen restaurants were to follow earning him many awards including the prestigious best loved seafood restaurant. The company was floated during 2005, and as Mitch freely admits “In many respects it all became too big, I was dealing with investors, share prices etc. and running around like a man possessed trying to juggle all these balls in the air and I was not enjoying what really brought me into the business in the first place, a passion for cooking”. These days life is slightly easier for him, as he is no longer involved with the company. He now owns the Seahorse restaurant in Dartmouth and is shortly due to open another in the town. Still dressed in whites and hot from the kitchen he sits in the corner of his Bristol restaurant the RockFish Grill.
Mitch feels the West Country is lucky in many respects, “they have some of the best chefs and restaurants in England, I know because I’ve eaten in them”. Along with his T.V. work, he has four cookbooks under his belt and is also a keen supporter of sustainable fishing. On the music front he admits to a diverse taste in music, and I suspect that if he was to publish a new cook book, it would be entitled ‘music to cook by’, as he regularly plugs his I-phone into the kitchen sound system.
The Style Council – Headstart to Happiness
Paul Weller is my favourite musician of all time, I loved The Jam when I was a young punk and the energy of the Style Council was amazing. I recall seeing them at Glastonbury and jumping over the fence, was the only way to get in. I sneaked backstage and sat shaking with excitement, drinking beer with Paul Weller and Elvis Costello on the same table, I must of given the game away, because I was thrown out soon after!
Mark Ely – Baby That’s Life
Mark is a very dear friend and probably the finest songwriter and musician I have ever heard. When he first played me this song, I just couldn’t believe how well it fitted in with my life. It was written 25 years ago and still is a brilliant piece of music. He played it for me when I married my wife Penny.
The Goo Goo Dolls – Iris
The most catchy tune of recent years, I play this loud in The Seahorse kitchen, usually after a coffee and calvados on Sunday mornings before service. I just bounce around the kitchen, high on life. Jake my fellow chef is usually in a heap laughing, maybe it’s my dancing, I am not sure myself, but this song makes me jump for joy.
Joni Mitchell – A Case of You
This is beautiful, I love the sound of Joni Mitchell, she sings about an era that I hadn’t experienced, of freedom, travel and discovery, love and relationships and I admire the honesty of her words.
Brooke Benton – A Rainy Night in Georgia
I’m not the musical person in the family, that title belongs to my son Ben. Like most teenagers, he has his own favourite music, hip hop in the main, I could never relate to it, but every now and then, I would hear him playing a song that didn’t quite sound like his normal style and I realized that he really did have a deep appreciation of all music. He told me he loved this song and guess what I love it too. Ben is now a chef at my RockFish Restaurant.
The Water Boys – Whole of the Moon
Their songs are wonderful, but this one is an anthem. My best friend Adam, taught me much of my musical tastes and said it always reminded him of me. Adam tragically died last year and this song was played at his funeral. A desperately sad day, but the opening notes take m back to some very happy times.
Athlete – Wires
I was a young man of nineteen, peering through a plastic box at very premature first daughter in wonder and fear. The lyrics of this song take me back to that magical event.
Tom Petty – Free Falling
This takes me back to my 30s and going through some rather big changes in my life, I met Pen, my now wonderful wife, who was also going through changes, we love this song and I suppose we both thought we were ‘free falling’ not just through life, but deeply for each other.
Johnny Cash – If you Could Read My Mind
I am a recent Johnny Cash fan, such great lyrics, so very honest and what about that voice! I really understand this song and often reflect on past times when listening to it.
Tom Waites – Little Trip To Heaven
I can imagine a late dinner outdoors somewhere in the West Country, on a warm summer’s evening, the taste of a good after dinner brandy in my mouth, taking the hand of my wife and dancing in the moonlight, getting lost in the moment.... I love music that takes you somewhere and this is a perfect example.
FACE THE MUSIC - Bel Mooney
FACE THE MUSIC - Bel Mooney
MICK RINGHAM asks a well known personality to select their Top Ten favourite pieces of music. This month, he talks to the writer and novelist Bel Mooney.
Bel Mooney is a born optimist, she enjoys that ‘can-do’ mentality, which enables her to pursue a rich and varied career in the media that many aspire to, yet seldom achieve. She moves effortlessly from journalism and broadcasting to novelist and for the past three years, agony aunt for the Daily Mail. Born in Liverpool, she moved south with her parents at the age of fourteen, to settle in the West Country, later she obtained a first from University College London. It was while working on a student magazine that she met Jonathan Dimbleby, however after a thirty-five year marriage and two children, the couple separated in 2004. She has written many novels and made various programmes for television and radio, including the hugely successful Devout Sceptics for Radio 4 and for achievements been awarded Honorary Degrees from both Liverpool and Bath Universities. Bel has now remarried to Robin, a freelance photographer and they are currently in the process of refurbishing a rambling farmhouse, close to the city.
Her latest book ‘Small Dogs Can Save Your Life’ has been described by Joanna Lumley as heart-breaking but also heart-making. It tells the story of a period in Bel’s life when she acquired a little rescue dog ‘Bonnie’ from the RSPCA. It coincided with her marriage break-up and as she says “it is a book about the love of dogs as well as people and an uplifting account of how you can survive the breakdown of a marriage without bitterness”. The book is out this month and published by Harper Collins, and coincides with the completion of her ‘Bonnie’series of children’s books all starring her little white maltese dog.
MICK RINGHAM asks a well known personality to select their Top Ten favourite pieces of music. This month, he talks to the writer and novelist Bel Mooney.
Bel Mooney is a born optimist, she enjoys that ‘can-do’ mentality, which enables her to pursue a rich and varied career in the media that many aspire to, yet seldom achieve. She moves effortlessly from journalism and broadcasting to novelist and for the past three years, agony aunt for the Daily Mail. Born in Liverpool, she moved south with her parents at the age of fourteen, to settle in the West Country, later she obtained a first from University College London. It was while working on a student magazine that she met Jonathan Dimbleby, however after a thirty-five year marriage and two children, the couple separated in 2004. She has written many novels and made various programmes for television and radio, including the hugely successful Devout Sceptics for Radio 4 and for achievements been awarded Honorary Degrees from both Liverpool and Bath Universities. Bel has now remarried to Robin, a freelance photographer and they are currently in the process of refurbishing a rambling farmhouse, close to the city.
Her latest book ‘Small Dogs Can Save Your Life’ has been described by Joanna Lumley as heart-breaking but also heart-making. It tells the story of a period in Bel’s life when she acquired a little rescue dog ‘Bonnie’ from the RSPCA. It coincided with her marriage break-up and as she says “it is a book about the love of dogs as well as people and an uplifting account of how you can survive the breakdown of a marriage without bitterness”. The book is out this month and published by Harper Collins, and coincides with the completion of her ‘Bonnie’series of children’s books all starring her little white maltese dog.
FACE THE MUSIC – RICK WAKEMAN
FACE THE MUSIC – RICK WAKEMAN
You never ask someone such as Rick Wakeman if he has any new projects up his sleeve, chiefly because the man is a powerhouse of talent and ideas. A more sensible approach is to enquire what he hasn’t been up to lately. Rick is without doubt one of the most diverse and interesting musicians on the planet, with a career spanning over four decades. As a keyboard player he moves effortlessly from progressive rock to classical piano and was a pioneer of the electronic keyboard. He also enjoys being an active studio musician and was a member of legendary bands, The Strawbs and Yes. He manages to host a regular radio show, scored for films, is a writer, has been President of the Comic Heritage Foundation, Honorary President of the Classic Rock Society and of course he is one of the ‘Grumpy Old Men’.
He credits his father, who was a competent pianist, as one of the main influences on his career and that love and open approach to music has stayed with him ever since. Rick enjoys a varied solo career, with many diverse compositions over the years, including the infamous 2008 one man tour entitled ‘The Grumpy Old Picture Show’. Last year saw the first complete performance of his ‘Six Wives of Henry VIII’ performed at Hampton Court Palace. Asked if he could remember the first record he ever bought, he says “it’s as clear as yesterday, I saved up my pocket money and went out and purchased three records; Kenny Ball, Russ Conway and Lonnie Donegan. I was lucky enough to possess a Downset record player, it had a fabulous tone – I would love to have one again”.
As for activities, at home he is an early riser; most days up with the larks before 6 am to listen to the dawn chorus and in his studio soon after. He is a passionate football fan and has supported Brentford F.C. since he was in short trousers. If there was one person in musical history he would have wished to have met, “that would be Percofief, I have no hesitation in saying this as the man was an absolute genius”. On July 16th this former Royal Collage of Music student will be giving a solo performance on a Steinway in Bath Abbey, as part of the Bath Concert Series. “It’s open to all ages, I’m thrilled to be playing in the Abbey, I’ve given many of these performances before and sometimes three generations of the same family turn up. I’ll be telling anecdotes and talking to the audience about the music, which will be a variety of classical and contemporary”. We wouldn’t expect anything other from him, in fact you could say musically, Rick Wakeman is as open as a church door.
KENNY BALL AND HIS JAZZMEN – I Still Love You All
This was one of those first three records I bought, I think the year was about 1961 and I’ve admired Kenny and his band ever since. I love Trad jazz and Dixieland, of which this record is a great example. His next recording ‘Midnight in Moscow’ topped the charts in the UK and States simultaneously, but this record remains very special to me.
LONNIE DONEGAN – My Old Man’s a Dustman
Back to the early days of skiffle. This was recorded live at a cinema which was being used for one night as a music venue and captured by chance by some bright young spark from a record company, who convinced them to release it. It was one of the first 45’s singles in the country and was an instant number one seller.
RICK DERINGER – Rock ‘n Roll Hoochi Coo
I first heard this in the States many years ago, I admired it then and love it now, in fact it’s on my juke box at home. This is real stripped back rock ‘n roll at its very best.
CCS – Whole lotta love
A British band lead by blues guitarist Alexis Korner. I’m a great admirer of Led Zeppelin, but this band’s instrumental version of this famous track is stunning. The power and gusto of the band which consisted of hard working session musicians, knocks me off my feet. Many people of a certain age will remember it as the theme for ‘Top of the Pops’ during the 1970s.
THE BLACK CROWS – Hard to Handle
Cover versions of records are very interesting. The way an artist will have a different interpretation of someone else’s work is fascinating. Here the band covered one of the most admired soul singers in the world – not an easy task by any stretch of the imagination, however they pulled it off, and it works.
OTIS READING – Shake
He was known as the King of Soul and never more a correct term has been levelled on anyone in the music business. He tragically died in 1967 and this record was issued posthumously along with the classic ‘Dock of the Bay’. Steve Cropper played on Reading’s many recordings, including this studio version. I’ve known Steve for quite a few years, as well as being a friend he is a fine musician.
SAM AND DAVE – Hold on I’m Comin’
A monster R&B hit, recorded in the mid-sixties on the famous Stax record label. There were so many great people playing and recording around that time, many previously working the gospel music circuit. They worked closely with producer Jim Stewart who was the founder of Stax.
THE WHO – My Generation
I really like the bass play on this record by the then young John Entwistle, it’s got everything, it’s quirky, full of life, young and fresh and still stands up today.
SERGEI PROKOFIEV – The March from Romeo and Juliet
A 20th century composer who in my opinion, was a genius. This particular score boasts a cacophony of sound, which is stunning. In his time he had the reputation of a musical rebel. On his death in the Soviet Union, The March was played at his funeral.
TCHAIKOVSKY – Swan Lake
I am an avid admirer of ballet and opera. When I am in Milan I often visit La Scala and drink in the atmosphere. Tchaikovsky’s impact at that time was awesome. Swan Lake is a fine example of this man’s inspirational approach to music.
You never ask someone such as Rick Wakeman if he has any new projects up his sleeve, chiefly because the man is a powerhouse of talent and ideas. A more sensible approach is to enquire what he hasn’t been up to lately. Rick is without doubt one of the most diverse and interesting musicians on the planet, with a career spanning over four decades. As a keyboard player he moves effortlessly from progressive rock to classical piano and was a pioneer of the electronic keyboard. He also enjoys being an active studio musician and was a member of legendary bands, The Strawbs and Yes. He manages to host a regular radio show, scored for films, is a writer, has been President of the Comic Heritage Foundation, Honorary President of the Classic Rock Society and of course he is one of the ‘Grumpy Old Men’.
He credits his father, who was a competent pianist, as one of the main influences on his career and that love and open approach to music has stayed with him ever since. Rick enjoys a varied solo career, with many diverse compositions over the years, including the infamous 2008 one man tour entitled ‘The Grumpy Old Picture Show’. Last year saw the first complete performance of his ‘Six Wives of Henry VIII’ performed at Hampton Court Palace. Asked if he could remember the first record he ever bought, he says “it’s as clear as yesterday, I saved up my pocket money and went out and purchased three records; Kenny Ball, Russ Conway and Lonnie Donegan. I was lucky enough to possess a Downset record player, it had a fabulous tone – I would love to have one again”.
As for activities, at home he is an early riser; most days up with the larks before 6 am to listen to the dawn chorus and in his studio soon after. He is a passionate football fan and has supported Brentford F.C. since he was in short trousers. If there was one person in musical history he would have wished to have met, “that would be Percofief, I have no hesitation in saying this as the man was an absolute genius”. On July 16th this former Royal Collage of Music student will be giving a solo performance on a Steinway in Bath Abbey, as part of the Bath Concert Series. “It’s open to all ages, I’m thrilled to be playing in the Abbey, I’ve given many of these performances before and sometimes three generations of the same family turn up. I’ll be telling anecdotes and talking to the audience about the music, which will be a variety of classical and contemporary”. We wouldn’t expect anything other from him, in fact you could say musically, Rick Wakeman is as open as a church door.
KENNY BALL AND HIS JAZZMEN – I Still Love You All
This was one of those first three records I bought, I think the year was about 1961 and I’ve admired Kenny and his band ever since. I love Trad jazz and Dixieland, of which this record is a great example. His next recording ‘Midnight in Moscow’ topped the charts in the UK and States simultaneously, but this record remains very special to me.
LONNIE DONEGAN – My Old Man’s a Dustman
Back to the early days of skiffle. This was recorded live at a cinema which was being used for one night as a music venue and captured by chance by some bright young spark from a record company, who convinced them to release it. It was one of the first 45’s singles in the country and was an instant number one seller.
RICK DERINGER – Rock ‘n Roll Hoochi Coo
I first heard this in the States many years ago, I admired it then and love it now, in fact it’s on my juke box at home. This is real stripped back rock ‘n roll at its very best.
CCS – Whole lotta love
A British band lead by blues guitarist Alexis Korner. I’m a great admirer of Led Zeppelin, but this band’s instrumental version of this famous track is stunning. The power and gusto of the band which consisted of hard working session musicians, knocks me off my feet. Many people of a certain age will remember it as the theme for ‘Top of the Pops’ during the 1970s.
THE BLACK CROWS – Hard to Handle
Cover versions of records are very interesting. The way an artist will have a different interpretation of someone else’s work is fascinating. Here the band covered one of the most admired soul singers in the world – not an easy task by any stretch of the imagination, however they pulled it off, and it works.
OTIS READING – Shake
He was known as the King of Soul and never more a correct term has been levelled on anyone in the music business. He tragically died in 1967 and this record was issued posthumously along with the classic ‘Dock of the Bay’. Steve Cropper played on Reading’s many recordings, including this studio version. I’ve known Steve for quite a few years, as well as being a friend he is a fine musician.
SAM AND DAVE – Hold on I’m Comin’
A monster R&B hit, recorded in the mid-sixties on the famous Stax record label. There were so many great people playing and recording around that time, many previously working the gospel music circuit. They worked closely with producer Jim Stewart who was the founder of Stax.
THE WHO – My Generation
I really like the bass play on this record by the then young John Entwistle, it’s got everything, it’s quirky, full of life, young and fresh and still stands up today.
SERGEI PROKOFIEV – The March from Romeo and Juliet
A 20th century composer who in my opinion, was a genius. This particular score boasts a cacophony of sound, which is stunning. In his time he had the reputation of a musical rebel. On his death in the Soviet Union, The March was played at his funeral.
TCHAIKOVSKY – Swan Lake
I am an avid admirer of ballet and opera. When I am in Milan I often visit La Scala and drink in the atmosphere. Tchaikovsky’s impact at that time was awesome. Swan Lake is a fine example of this man’s inspirational approach to music.
Sunday, 20 June 2010
MAD MICK - Glastonbury Press Release
MAD MICK FIRST M/C AND DISC JOCKEY OF THE GLASTONBURY FESTIVAL 1970
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the festival, organizers have tracked down some of the artists who appeared at that first festival.
The D.J. who compared that day’s festivities, was the 23 year old Mick Ringham, who appeared under the stage name of Mad Mick, given to him chiefly because of his mildly erratic behaviour and his tendency not to conform to the public’s general perception of a disc-jockey at that time. As well as introducing the bands, reading out various messages and informing festival goers of food/drink/loos, he played records between the acts. He is credited as playing the first record at the festival, the 1964 original version of ‘It’s all over now’ by THE VALENTINOS. After much arm twisting, Mick will again be performing at this year’s special anniversary, and has agreed to a one hour set playing many of the original records he played on that day.
Mick remembers – with slight difficulty, many of the bands performing on that day, including... THE ALAN BOWN with their new vocalist ROBERT PALMER who made his debut appearance, QUINTESSANCE, AMAZING BLONDEL, MARSUPILAMI, DUSTER BENNETT, SAM APPLE PIE etc. The headline band was T.REX. Mick has never been back to the festival since that day. In 1978 after 12 years as a professional disc-jockey, he moved to St. Ives in Cornwall and opened a toy shop. Later, he moved to Bath with his family to concentrate on a business career. He is now semi-retired, however writes various features for publications on property and music. He is looking forward to seeing some of the changes that have occurred at the festival, since he last took the stage there four decades ago – he will be in for a surprise!
CONTACTS: mobile 0777 188 7987
home 01225 335762
email michael.ringham@googlemail.com
A SMALL SELECTION OF RECORDS PLAYED AT THE FIRST 1970 FESTIVAL
THE VALENTINOS.........................It’s All Over Now
TOMORROW...............................My White Bicycle
EAST OF EDEN.............................Jig a Jig
THE NICE.....................................America
MOOND0G.................................Minisym Allegro 1
JOHNS CHILDREN........................Go Go Girl
THE DEVIANTS............................Pappa oo Mao Mao
SHENLEY DUFFUS.......................Rukumbine
DEREK MORGAN.........................Pretty Miss Lulu
SKATALITES.............................Guns of Naverone
To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the festival, organizers have tracked down some of the artists who appeared at that first festival.
The D.J. who compared that day’s festivities, was the 23 year old Mick Ringham, who appeared under the stage name of Mad Mick, given to him chiefly because of his mildly erratic behaviour and his tendency not to conform to the public’s general perception of a disc-jockey at that time. As well as introducing the bands, reading out various messages and informing festival goers of food/drink/loos, he played records between the acts. He is credited as playing the first record at the festival, the 1964 original version of ‘It’s all over now’ by THE VALENTINOS. After much arm twisting, Mick will again be performing at this year’s special anniversary, and has agreed to a one hour set playing many of the original records he played on that day.
Mick remembers – with slight difficulty, many of the bands performing on that day, including... THE ALAN BOWN with their new vocalist ROBERT PALMER who made his debut appearance, QUINTESSANCE, AMAZING BLONDEL, MARSUPILAMI, DUSTER BENNETT, SAM APPLE PIE etc. The headline band was T.REX. Mick has never been back to the festival since that day. In 1978 after 12 years as a professional disc-jockey, he moved to St. Ives in Cornwall and opened a toy shop. Later, he moved to Bath with his family to concentrate on a business career. He is now semi-retired, however writes various features for publications on property and music. He is looking forward to seeing some of the changes that have occurred at the festival, since he last took the stage there four decades ago – he will be in for a surprise!
CONTACTS: mobile 0777 188 7987
home 01225 335762
email michael.ringham@googlemail.com
A SMALL SELECTION OF RECORDS PLAYED AT THE FIRST 1970 FESTIVAL
THE VALENTINOS.........................It’s All Over Now
TOMORROW...............................My White Bicycle
EAST OF EDEN.............................Jig a Jig
THE NICE.....................................America
MOOND0G.................................Minisym Allegro 1
JOHNS CHILDREN........................Go Go Girl
THE DEVIANTS............................Pappa oo Mao Mao
SHENLEY DUFFUS.......................Rukumbine
DEREK MORGAN.........................Pretty Miss Lulu
SKATALITES.............................Guns of Naverone
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